Newspaper Page Text
.
f Snickers at Knickers Rouse mm
Southern Lass to Demand $70,000
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>tte, N. C., Nov. 27.—When
Willie Trammel, merchant of
Ogden, 8. C., appeared before the
city council of Rock Hill, S. C.,
to demand the from the
service of Chief of Police J. M.
Youngblood for alleged insults to
her, she wore the identical blue
v .....t s r"y «r "<r" >r Trir t 1 '% nr
OOKl LOOK
LADIES #
.
: A Rare Assortment of
HEAVY-GAUGE PURE
Aluminum
SATURDAY ONLY
f . P? ■ 98c
* REEN & ROAN
PHONE 279 136 S. HILL ST.
v
-ANNOUNCING OPENING OF THE ✓
ASH \ GROCERY
’ & KARRY
m
In Old Daily News Building
«
TO THE PUBLIC:—-The Kash & Karry Grocery will be oper- We also wish for you to know that when we advertise a re
T* ated on the basis of the Golden Rule. You will buy from us duced price that the reduction is genuine.
with thfc positive assurance the t you will receive HONEST On this basis* we solicit your patronage. We believe you will
GOODS AND HONEST WEIGHT. like the Kash & Karry—our go ods, our prices, our service.
We wish to emphasize that when buy ten pounds of goods t
you Respectfully,
from us that you will receive ten pounds. We invite you to re
weigh your purchases so as to assure yourself on this point. M. A. ODELL.
SATURDAY SPECIALS! SATURDAY SPECIALS!
12 LBS. IDA HOME FLOUR 65 c 24 lbs. Lotus Flour .. $1.14 Self Rising .
12 lbs. Lotus Flour .. 63c 24 LBS. TWIN1DA $1.28
24 LBS. IDA HOME FLOUR SI.23 « *• F '°" r $1.17 12 LBS. TWINIDA 68 c
• ■ 12 lbs. Lady Lee Flour 64c
6 bars Octagon Soap......... 24c
6 boxes Octagon Washing Powder 24c
Rumford’s Baking Powder, ‘/z-lb. size can ... 9c
6 boxes Arm and Hammer Brand Soda..... 25c
6-lb. kit of White Salt Fish..:............ 89c
Steuben's Cider Vinegar, in water bottle con
tainer, quart size.................... 24c
White House Pineapple Vinegar, 10-oz. bottle 10c
Holly Sliced Yellow-Cling Peaches, big can,
1 pound, 13 ounces................ 27c
A COMPLETE LINE OF NUTS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
KASH AND KARRY GROCERY 1
121W. Solomon Street—Next to Mitchell’s Drug Store-Carl Odell, Manager
“knicker sujt” that had offended
the sensibilities of the officer.
Upon refusal of the council to
give her the redress demanded, she
instructed her attorney to enter
suit for $70,000 damages against
the municipality of Rock Hill.
A packed audience was present
to see the famous “knickers” and
the girl in them, True to her
promise, Miss Trammel appeared
in blue velvet britches and coat
to match and black silk hose. Her
•tory was interrupted several
times by sobs.
Miss Trammel’s complaint grew
out of an incident occurring about
a week ago, when she had driven
over from her store in Ogden to
Rock Hill, six miles away, on bus
iness, without taking the trouble
ft> change to the more conventional
attire in vogue among the women
of Rock Hill.
M Take Off Pants. **
Chief Youngblood is alleged to
have threatened to put her in jail
if she didn’t ‘take off those pants. »l
Miss Trammell had previously
demanded the arrest and
ment of a young man who had ac
costed , , her , as she , stepped .... from
automobile.
She applied to the mayor of
Rock Hill to have the officer dis
charged, and subsequently to the
eity manager.
Both invited the young woman
o tell her story to the city fathers.
There were no absentees in the
■•anks of council Monday night,
and it is said there were several
of their wives in the audience.
Dr. J. R. Miller, who was with
Chief Youngblood at the time he
addressed Miss Trammell, declares
the chief merely asked her where
she was going “in that rig,” and
the conversation that followed
seemed to him to be more of a
remonstrance than a threat.
Began in Oklahoma.
The wearing of knickers was
adopted by Miss Trammell, she
recalls, during a visit to a mar
ried sister in Oklahoma.
There she was inducted into the
gentle art of riding a horse,
cross saddle. Upon her return
home the idea occurred to her that
the use of men’s patterns in cloth*
ing was much more c onveni ent for
work in a store than skirts.
She straightaway had several
suits made, and she finds they
greatly facilitate , .... , her , .
handling boxes and crates I
Pie Cherries, pitted, red, sour, per can 24c
Del Monte Quality Cherries, per can.. 29c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, package 15c
Swans Down Cake Flour .......... 32c
Domino Confection Sugar, pound package 14c
Domino old-fashioned Brown Sugar 13c
Tomatoes............ 13c
Quaker Rolled Oats............. 13c
Post Bran .. ............... 13c
GRIFFIN
in climbing about among them.
Transfers Bank Account.
Miss Trammell has struck Rock
Hill off her visiting list.
She has transferred her banking
business to ^another town, where
the people are not such sticklers
for old-fashioned propriety, and
declares she will avoid intruding
on Rock Hill as much as possible
HEN PECKED HUSBANDS
MIGHT TRY THIS ON
TALKATIVE WIVES
_
Paris, Nov. 28.—The plea 0
enthusiastic boxing fans, “knock
him speechless,” was literally com
plied with during a bout between
wo. lumbering heavyweights. They
had been mauling and pulling each
, jother through
round after round
when one accidentally caught -the
other on the point of the chin with
a wi d 8W * ngl
-
The one on the receiving 8 end of
the swing went down like ... a log.
He waa rev j ve( j after a f ew m j n _
utes, but was amazed to find that,
he could not articulate a single
word. Realizing that he had gone
completely dumb he fell off into a
s\*oon.
CHAPLIN AND BRIDE
ENJOY THANKSGIVING
DINNER AT OWN HOME
Los Angeles, Nov. 28.—Charles’
Chaplin and his bride, who was
Miss Lita Gray, were expected to
arrive yesterday at their Beverly
Hills home in time for Thanksgiv
ing dinner.
The train carrying them home
rom Empalme, where they were
married Tuesday, was due in Los
Angeles at 7:30, but students of
film comedian’s traveling
technique predicted he would not
be aboard his private car when it
rolled into the station.
FILIPINO SELLS WIFE
TO FRIEND FOR $100
Honolulu, Nov. 28.—Barter ^>f
brides among Filipinos on the is
land of Hawaii, was alleged Wed
nesday by Fred Patterson, deputy
United States district attorney, in
connection with arrest , of thre6
Filipino laborers at Monokaa, that
^ was alleged that one of the
sold his wife to anothe*
for „ *- $100. nn Patterson D ., said .. confes- .
s j ons jj 8( j been obtained.
AIR MAIL SERVICE
BETWEEN EUROPE AND
U. S. TO START SOON
Berlin, Nov. 28.—(By the As
ociated Press.)—The weekly Zep
pelin mail service between the
United States and Europe will
soon be started, Dr. Hugo Eck
ner, of the Zeppelin Company,
•who had charge of the ZR-3's
trans-Atlantic voyage, said today.
The Zeppelin-Goodyear combina
tion does not intend to establish
service for the pres
he indicated, but believes one
Zeppel in each wa V carrying half
a million . letters at 25 cents each
wou ^ be a business success.
CONVICT DISLIKED WORK
SO HE LEAVES PRISON
Bejlefonte, Pa., Nov. 28.—When
ailed before Judge Quigley for
entence John M. Jones, one of
he men who escaped from Rock
view penitentiary, said the reason
he ran away was because he was
old he would have an easy job
when he was sent up here, but he
had worked in the stone quarry
and other places, and he didn’t like
it.
STING OP BEE TRIED
A^ CURE FOR NEURITIS
Chardon, O., Nov. 28.—Three
bees were permitted, yea, even en
couraged—to sink their stinging
appendages deep into the arm of
William R. Jones, a salesman, who
*k
said that he had been advised
that the ensuing shock would cure
his neuritis from which he had
suffered three years.
THUGS KIDNAP WOMAN
Chicago, Nov. 28.—Another young
woman was kidnaped from her es
cort last night and was attacked
by two young thugs and left in a
serious condition in an outlying
section of the city, Her escort
was beaten almost insensible and
the thugs drove away with the
girl. ....... /-
V
IV
Post Toasties ... 13c
Quaker Hominy Oats 13c
Campbell's Pork and Beans, large size......13c
Libby’s Pork and Beans, large size.... 13c
Irish Potatoes, per peck ........ 35c
Stokely’s Big Hominy, No. 2V: can — • \ • . 12c
Stokely's Sifted Peas................ 19c
Stokely’s Saurkraut, No. iVt can...... 15c
Friday, November 28,' 1924;-
TECH
MARIONETTES
South’s Leading College Dramatic Club
Will Present the
NEW YORK COMEDY SUCCESS
a DULCY 99
By GEORGE S. KAUFMAN and
MARC CONNELLY
at
Griffin High School Auditorium
Auspices of Woman’s Club
SATURDAY. NOV. 29
EXTRA ATTRACTION
Marionettes Orchestra
U BETWEEN THE ACTS
Admission: 75c, 50c and 35c